davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
ENGLAND,
The House or Commons Takes n
MOlidAy-E6ect OF the Coercion
hill Upon Elections.

The House OF Commons Takes a
HOlidAy-EGect of the Coercion
hill Upon Elections.
LoNDoN, April 5.-The House Of
Commons is practically taking weeks
holiday, SO many members are pair
ing. The government insists that
debate on the Irish criminal law
amendment bill shall proceed, but will
postpone the division on the bill till
the 10Th inst. The Conservative
whips retain enough members to keep
their majority secure in order to pre-
vent a surprise.
Tie Secretary Of the Birmingham
Radical Union States that the ward
elections for delegates to the Liberal
Association have resulted in large
increase In the Unionist strength. In
theevent of the coercion bill becom-
ing law, q number Of Radical mem
beers OF Parliament promise to join the
Parnellites aud 60 to Ireland to defy
the act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
decreased Ex puIsl0n Of French SYM
pathixers From Alsace- Lorraine.

BERLIN, April 5-The Shasburg
papers report increased expulsion Of
French sympathizers. The searching
of houses for compromising documents
is also being more vigorously prose-
cuted. The chief Of police at Rap.
poftsweiler has arrested suspected
member OF the League Of Patriotic. At
Colmar a gendsrme has been arrested
for plscsrding the town with csrica-
lures Of Emperor William. Three
leading residents Of the town are i'm
plicated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
LAW REPORTS.
Contributors. Judge.

Criminal COurt-DuBOse, Judge,
Calender for today: 40, Jones
Foster; 1888. Adolph KelleIer; 12S,
Jackson Blocker; 1862, Owen Sweeny.
For Thursday: IS, win Woods; 1876,
Anthony Harris; 40, Nancy Woods
3, Alex McKgwen. For Friday, April
Ssh; l43, Frank Robinson, ii6, VIII
lis and Lou Neal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
HE-NO TEAL
The TEA that gaipAd such an enyIabIs
reputstlon OF the
C. r. RYAN & co.
Nom. RESISTANT Nntinn

No; SOL, R. DIN the Probate Cour, =,
shelby county. Tenn:-John League, al. 4.
ministra or Of A. Nj. FerL uson, deceassd
vs.. William Ferguson ct al.
II appearing from the original bill In thi.
cause which is sworn 10, that the defend
ants, William Ferguson, Ann j FeTSnnssnnS17
Elmer Q. Ferguson, A. -. Barber ana n; =,
sarah Barber, X. S. Jacoby and wife Cassis
Jacoby, are non-rosidtnts of tie STATE 20
Ohio; wv S'AVe OF
=, Il is therefore ordered, That thew maxi.
saeir aPPSaIS,nee herein, at the courthouse Of
before the first Monday in Nav issii On "
plead, answer or demur to complaibaSi's
bill or the same will be taken Tor oSnfSsssd
as to them and set for hearing ex pSptn, sSd
that copy Of this order be p1biisbecd' anu Snu
Q, week, for four successive weeks. IN V tSs
AsmPSis Daily APPEAL. This Etb dav ~
March, 1887. A oOpy-attest. N~S VI
By Thos. B. Crenthhv, b. q. Ni''R'
Wm' NJ Randolph, Sci. .sr couplt, In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Of Rogers, which may be pleaded az
least in mitigation, If not in full con
domination OF the alleged misdeeds OF
his youi hful days"
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
CLIMATIC KANSAS.
To the Editef OF the Esgle.

To the Rditer OF the Essle.
1t is unfortunate that we have never met.
/ have often desired 10 lock upon your
strong and earnest features, and you would
doubtless enjoy looking down upon me
most people dc. ].
For some time past have been reading
in the newspapers glowing accounts of the
climate cf this state l have read of 1.-THE
gentle breezes, ''the invigorating atmos-
phere, the charming climate, :'ihe
heaithful and delighted air. the broad
prairies famed by tine gentle zephyrs from
the gulf, Being in search Of climate /
came to Kansas and found il
l have been fauned by the breezes. The
other day caught gentle zephyr from
the gulf 1t struck me above the chin. /
did not give it chance to exhibit all its
tonic properties: but since that zephyr
struck me have held corner in real es-
tate Of sandy variety.
The sir Is very hrscing it has no, been
long since was braced against cotton
wood tree, and was released by the tree
giving way On this occasion the air had
a puuing sound and wore varigated colors.
As rule am not subject to climatic
disturbances, but when this eli
m ate puts on her blAck silk dress and
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
THE MAGICAL MASCOT.

The following, or something very simi.
lar to it, may be found in copy of the
Wichita EAGLE any day; THE news
papers of the world still continue their
bo mbardment upon Wichita The editors
of the New York Herald, London Tele-
graph and Paris Temps, who, are jealous
OF Wchta's wonderful growth and pros
perity, take special delight in lying about
this metropolis of the Western continent.
Last week Wichita's bank clearings showed
an increase Of 61<2 per cent, while Chi
cego's increase was but 6 s; and yet Chi
cago papers have the brass to insist that
Chicago is better town than Wichita. Blu,
let them 60 on with their lying. The Peer
less Princess can not be harmed by such
vaporings, and will march grandly on to
fulfill her destiny as city second only to
the New Jerusalem, if indeed it does not
surpass that over estimated burg EN-
poria Republican
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
GLORIOUS KANSAS.
]. B. Sargert In New Baven Register.

j. B. Sargent in New haven Register
Kansas, the state that was once so doubt
full as to slavery, and later, more doubtful
as to its capacity to maintain population,
on account OF its lack Of rain, and in the
years when there was plenty Of rain, on
account OF the grasshopper plague, has
outlived and Outgrowh all doubts of her
ability and destiny to become an immense
ly wealthy and populous state. Persistent
and extensive cultivation Of the land has
exterminated the grasshopper plague, and
in accordance with seemingly an almos.
miraculous, provision of natures laws,
every extension Of the reduction of the
wild prairie into cultivated farms, has By
just so much extended the area of summer
showers. 1t is an exemplification of the
sayiug that God help those who help
themselves. That the summer rainfall
necessary for the growth of large crops has
been and Is extended by the cultivation of
the soil, there seems to be no doubt in Kan
sas. The establishment of large farms
keeps pushing on westward and southwark
over the old prairies that have been
pounded down by the tramp and
gallop Of herds of buffaloes for
thousands Of years. Nothing could grow
on these lands and nothing was needed ex.
cept the buffalo grass that needed no sum
mer rains. But as these rainless prairies
are subdued and cultivated, and trees
planted Summer showers are drawn from
the passing clouds, and the ground becomes
loaded with great crops. The I. s. gov
eminent has sold o: given away nearly all
the good lands In the state, but the buying
price is still low in the southern and south
western part Of the state, where millions of
people Will prosper together In the no, very
H{sropt f,,.1lra
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS.

Marsh Murdocks trip to the Lone Star
state has aroused q faint suspicion that he
proposes to use his silver tones among those
southern denizens in opposition to prohi-
bltlOn. Couldn't Marsh" give them q
tale OF sorrow, war and trouble?-King-
man Leader. sts. ., -
Marsh Murdoch was interviewed by a
number of influential Democrats and bust.
ness men of the Lone Star state, especially
at Galveston, and in every instance he told
them the exact truth. that the prohibition
law in. Kansas was enforced, and sue
!cessfutly, so far as the open saloon is con-
cerned; that the drug stores even were very
cautious about violating the law, and that
in I, his judgment Bourbon Texas
was '.in for it, her = dominant
party having made It their cause. He said
more to the Texas Democrats, some of
whom fairly frothed while others sneered.
He said to them that in his judgment If the
Republican party failed to put temper
ance plank in their national platform that
inside OF eight years the Democratic party
in, national convention would steal march
on the so called progressive party" by de-
claring boldly for clean prohibition, square
out. And now he says to the leader that
its the men who take advantage of these
progressive movements to foist themselves
into place and power, who are authors of
sorrow, war and trouble" and not the
principle itself. Skunks cannot help smell
ng loud and the prairies are full of them
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
81 81 g J Z = llls-.s.ss p u =
RE EPUBLICANISN ThN HOPE oRaTHE


The Macon EA telegraph asys that ]
! will rejoice when men again differ onl
U pom political principles and. are not intiu
enced by sectional passions and antipathies
when man In Georgia can become mem
Der of any party without, discredit or in
jury to his social or business relations ant
interests. @s .-i~f
The old notion that the Republican part,
does not desire peace is relic of southern
prejudice. That party has endured th'
sa crifce of the most vital principle of Re
publican government rather than be ,
party to continuous strife. 1t has seen it
m ajorities driven away from the polls, and
has submitted to the. domination of a
Democratic congress and executive in con
sequence. It's representatives have met
those of the solid south in the national
councils, and -harmonized on every
question looking. to the promotion 81 OF
peace and concord and the advance.
ment Of southern prosperity. 1t has poured
in It's capital like water to build up and de-
yelop the south, though the very men who
did this work knew that it would be dan
gerous for themselves and employees to
vote or even "talk politics" if they disa-
greed with the ruling party. t1
=. Let not the progressive south nourish
any worry or uneasiness over the lack Of
peaceful and cordial disposition in the
Republican party. AS soon as the people
learn to respect the laws, and thus give
the Republican voter fair chance, they
will find in the Republican party better,
truer and abler friend than their section
ever yet knew. The party is for peace on
the broad basis of reunited country un.
der one flag, and that flag the Stars and
Stripes
The nen of the new south will do we'll
to send their ablest representatives to the
Republican national convention next year,
that the party may be able to understand
exactly what they desire and expect. South
ern delegates In past conventions have come
merely to assist in nominating candidates
whom they had no. hope of assisting in the
electoral college, and it was quite natural
that their thoughts should linger chiefly
upon patronage, to the exclusion of any
to carry the states which they
J-'s. -t St5t
: Every new factory or foundry erected,
every mine or railroad opened, is a gain for
the great principle of ga free vote and
fair count" The Republican party asks
nothing more than this of the south.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
THE PEERLESS PRINCESS,
The Metropolis of Southwestern Kan:

The Metropolis of Southwestern Kansas.
From the Omaha Herald. g1
The giant strides made by this city the
last few years has been the common talk
the country over From population of
S,0o5 four years ago to the splendid city Of
today, with from 0,000 to $1,000 popula-
ton, seems remarkable indeed. Much COM
ment has been created thereby as to what
could cause such results, but when it is
borne in mind that Wichita lies 200 miles
from any rival point on the Arkansas river,
at the junction Of several of its tributaries,
with surrounding country agriculturally
fertile, with the opening of the Indian
Territory in the southwest, at centering
point Of numerous railroads. with charm
ing climate, and with live ard wide awake
business men, this growth is not to be
wondered at. Thus il Is, with these natural
! advantages and resources, that immigration
has been attracted, commercial and manu-
featuring interests drawn here, and as such
made her the metropolis of today For a
new city the stranger is at once struck by
the number of solid business blocks, her
crowded thoroughfares. energy of her
citizens, and general appearance of doing a
rushing business. The streets are wide
and perfectly level. the city being built on
plain. Handsome dwellings surrounded
by gardens and shade trees along the prin-
cipal resident streets enhance much the
appearance of the city, and the drives in
every direction cannot be surpassed
Wichita hiss all the necessary attributes to
make modern city-gss, electric lights,
water, stree. CIR lines, good schools, fine.
churches. etc, etc The press Is well repre-
sen.ed hy a number Of daily and weekly
newspapers. foremos; among which is the
Wichita EAGLE, edited by HOB NJ. NJ
Murdock. gentleman who has contributed
much to- the growth and prosperity Of the
city
The banking interests are rtpresen,ed by
SIX banks, whose combined capital closely
approxiuases . million dollarA Real
estate has increased enormously h value
and immense fortunes have been nade
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
A NOTED MAN.

Ben. Holladay. died at Portland, Ore, a,
St. Vincent's hospital of paralysis, on Fri
day night, July 6, aged e5 years. From
the first settlement Of Kansas until some
years after the war, he was one of the best
known men in the west, from his govern
ment freighting and his pony express enter
prsses. His enterprises extended to Salt
Lake and California He was prominen,
in the early settlement Of Denver. and one
Of the principal streets Of that city is named
for him. Mr.. HoIlsday. for some years.
owned large quantities of lard In Wayne
township, this county lie afterwards
sold 1t 10 Charles Ollie, but II is now about
al in the hands of men who are farming
ii--Kansas Chief.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

hereby. The real estate valuation in 1882
was $685., ,57S, and today will reach In the
neighborhood of $3,5O0.0OO. The year
1887 will see still more numerous and great
Improvements in the magic city. Large
numbers of buildings are under contract
A belt railroad is under way, motor line
talked of, three or four new manufacturers
have decided to locate, ETC. Several rail
roads will reach the city the coming year,
and it is estimated the Midland will be fin.
ished to Lincoln within 1887. All of
which will give fresh impetus TO the little
giant of the southwest
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans OF Sedgwick county. Kansas, viii
aSo 81 aI
81 Co1nV Treasurer. .tf1tt
County Clerk
Comfy GoSnfy sssIsa Rssls,er of Deeds .e
County Surveyor.
solowins humber Of deiesstes in said convention
~ sscond WsrdIIhisT!ss IT stsa cen delegates.
FOnrsh S = WsrdIfifteen S.Gd,fn aeeessss Delegates
Firth Ward-Fiye delegates.
Attaca-Four delegates.
~ ps,sserFouFa : aesassyss at1selsgs,es - - -se
0reeley-six delegates.
Garden Plains. None delegate.
s :.dsp h1sIis7se rIsins S9h5es ss;essss sessates
Gypsum-Feur delegates. -.
IL Hlt1cissIhEse a sl DELEGATES. -,
Hncoln-Four delegates.
nnneha-Three delegates
Horton.sevs%n % delees,tes; s,ssste.
ohio-Three delegates
Psyne-Five delegates.
E.asol P.EE W,TThres @ DELEGATE su,oastes tIa 49,
3s s SocEford, G-TRree deesstes.
ss,e%mFogF5 n.ppFo1z dsieSssss saiss.tes. r&
Viois-Three delegates
Wichita-Seven delegates. .f
5fsa W.coEFivs @ delegatesE esEor- de,eya,ea 3ss
- valley Center Three delegates:
u The central committee mmended that the pri,
1otins I Diace T In each township and in the OF
TSe County cenveniion I win se held in the Grand
Sd day Of September, 1887, commencing at 10 o'clock
The central committee also recommends that the
% primaries in the first commission district elect dsie
% % al c be couns
order Of the Republican coHnfy Gp eeh.taI i0 com
". l. McBEE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Governor Martin says in his manifesto
issued in behalf of his town and signed as
governor of the state, that ''Athchison
abolished the last of her saloons in the fall
of 1885. That was only last fall Think
OF IT,. Wichita, the rum hole. ~ abol-
sdhed and promptly closed its open saloons
as soon as the prohibition law went into
effect, falling thirty-one men at one time.
But Martin forgot to mention that brewery
has been nun At Atchison al along, deliver
ing beer daily throughout the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The Topeka Capital in publishing Col.
onel Lewis letter to the EAGLE, glories
over the matter in an editorial. Wouldn't
it have been more manly to have published
the EAGLES reply. which was tempered
with no III will and which was as conserva.
tive as the letter was radical.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The new time card of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe went into effect las;
Monday. 1t opens up the Kiowa exten-
sion of the Atohison into the Panhandle of
Texas. The extension is from the western
terminus of the Southern Kansas, ST
kiowa, through the Indian Territory to
Higgins, in the state of Texas, and the line
to be opened up for business next Monday
is one hundred and twenty miles in length.
Higgins is just beyond the border of the
Indian Territory, and the putting on the
trains so quickly by the Santa Fe is to Sc
cure the immense stock shipments.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

starts out for ASH. / somehow feel de-
spondnt and chilly. .gsssess s.
We ase lately in receipt of some climate
which for activity SAd audacity rfvaled
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The Missouri river is falling and the
kaw is clearing UP. but The smell Is s;iII
there Wyandotiers say Il Is positive re
lief to cross the Kaw and stand around the
packing house,. s.-kansas City Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Isn't it about time that the Associated
Press stopped burdening Its dispatches with
DR. AcGlynnT T-Atchison Champion.
And also with putfs of the governors
town
Evening capital., 1887-02-03

BnooKIYx, Feb. 1sl, 1887 The young
people Of this place are having an enjoy
able time this season On Friday night, q
party Of young folks met It the residence
of Mr.. Bollman's and spent the evening
In amnsemcnts and dancing. Messrs.
Nelson Cromwell and F. Bollman took an
active part in the affair
The Brooklyn NJ E. Church was crowd
ed on last Wednesday evening to witness
the marriage of Miss Minnie Cromwell, .
very popular young lady Of the town. and
Mr.. Charles III. Anderson. of Baltimore.
After the marriage ceremony was per-
formed the young couple took their de-
parturc for Baltimore, the future home OF
the young bride, and where Mr.. Ander-
son is largely engaged in the produce
commission business.
Truckers in this section ale making
their preparation for the spring crops, and
are busy preparing hot beds, hauling ma
nure. &c, preparatory to preparing the
ground for the seed.
The private ice houses in this section
we believe have all laid In good supply
of this summer luxury, and from present
outlook there will not be much demand
next season from dealers. Dick.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03
What True Merit VIII Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschec's
German Syrup within few years, has
astonished the world. 1t is without doubt
the safes tand best remedy ever discover
ed for the speedy and effectual cure of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
troubles. 1t acts on an entirely different
principle from the usual prescriptions
given by Physicians, as it does not dry
up Cough and leave the disease still in
the system, but on the contrary removes
the cause of the trouble, heals the parts
affected and leaves them in a purely
healthy condition. A bottle kept in the
house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and aOng spell of serious illness. A
trial will convince you of these facts. 1t
is positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land Price, 75
cents, large bottles.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03
Executive Business.

The Governor to day granted a pardon
in the case of State VS.. William Stewart,
convicted at the December Term of the
Circuit Court of Baltimore county of lar
ceny and sentenced to Jail fer thirty days.
The pardon was granted upon the recon
mendation of the Judge, Statc's Attorney
and others
Also. issued a certificate OF admission
to the Institution of the Blind to Edward
p. Carr and VIM. f. Hendricks of Balti-
more city, the former for two and the lat
ler for eight years, from February 1st,
1887. Also extended the t.rm of Geo.
Roesinger of Baltimore city, in the same
institution, for two years from February
1st, 1887. Also appointed and commits
stoned John q. Miller notary public of
Washington county vice j. l.. Motter, re-
signed. Also appointed and commission
ed Eli S. Smith, officer of registration for
9th district of Caroline county, vice self
failed to qualify. Also appointed and COM
missioned Alex. Wisnom justice of the
peace of Eleventh district of Baltimore
county vice j. NJ. r. Lawrence failed to
qualify. Also appointed Patrick O'Don.
nell, justice of the peace of Fifth district
of Howard county, vice Chas. T. Disney,
resigned.
The Governor has also appointed Hon.
j. Carroll Walsh, of Howard county, Col.
Franklin, of Baltimore county, Col. II.
Il. Douglas, of Washington county, DIR.
w. I'll. DeCourcy, of Queen Anne's coun-
ty, delegates to the eighth National Con-
vention of American Agricultural and
Dairy Association, to be held in New
York City, February 8, 1889.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03
Smelling the County Road.

The County Commissioners have con-
tractcd with Mr.. John Hangartar of the
Second district, to superintend the she'll
ing of the county road leading from the
boundary of the city limits to South river
bridge. This is q much needed improve
menf, and one that has been long felt by
all who travel over this road The sheels
viii be procured of our oyster pakers at
the rate of one cent per bushel. Mr..
Hangarter will begin the work to-day
putting as many teams to hauling the
sheels as he can get. He expects to COM
plete the contract in about six weeks.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03

The Mcdowell comedy company, COM
posed of ladies and gentlemen of recog-
nizcd ability, win present, for the first
time in this city, tonight, the English
military comedy "0ur Regiment The
Alexandria Gazette in referring to this
company says The cast last night was
unexceptionable,- the whole company
acquitting themselves to the entire satis-
faction Of the large audience present.
There was completeness and an air of
earnestness about the performance that
is seldom seen in similar representations
in this city. The members of the COM
pany seemed to have an intelligent idea
that they was upon the stage FOR some
definite purpose. The result was an in
teresting performance. in which each
character strove 10 give full value to the
lines Of the play.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03
The BE 0. Telegrarh COMPANY.

Wires of the b. & O. Telegraph Com
pany reached this city this morning, and
arrangements were being made by Mr..
J. C Spaulding, agent for the B. & o.
express to get permit from the Mayor
and City Council to have the wires run
through the city. The Office win be To-
Gated on the corner of State Circle and
Francis street. (B. & @. express) where
messages will be transmitted to all parts
of the country at reduced rates. This
gives Annapolis two telegraph lines and
telephone communication with Baltimore
and other ports.
Evening capital., 1887-02-03
1TEms FRom pATArsco NECK.

BALTIMORE CoUNTY, Feb'y 1st, 1881. -
The farmers in this neighborhood are
what may be called wholesale gardeners.
They are now sending TO markat carrots,
parsnips, spinach and kale The land Is
manured very heavy The early cabbage
and lettuce crop is planted in the fall.
about the last of November. They are
looking well now but sometimes they get
winter killed Spring onions are planted
about the first of October, and they are fit
to send to market about the first of March.
The health of the neighborhood is good
al present.
The citizens of the neighborhood have
made road of their own, which they use
in place of the public road They are
having ii shelled and there are about 40
carts employed hauling shells on the road
from the oyster packing houses at Canton.
They have to haul some as far as two
miles.
Mr.. John A. Merritt & Bro, are putting
up wharf on Bear Creek to unload ma
nure on.
Mr.. Geo. W. Greaves has also wharf
On his shore which makes ii quite handy
to get manure from Baltimore
A steam saw mill is going around saw
ing up the years supply of fire-wood for
the people of the neighborhood, and is
getting plenty to do. OCCASIONAL.